Tiny Baetis mayflies are perhaps the most commonly encountered and imitated by anglers on all American trout streams due to their great abundance, widespread distribution, and trout-friendly emergence habits.
JOHNW on Dec 23, 2007December 23rd, 2007, 3:27 am EST
Krachen,
PM me some details.
Beatiful pics definate wallpapaer material there.
Has me ready for a week on the west side of the divide followed by 2-3 days on the Mighty Mo' around Craig.
JW
P.S. the brownie under the logjam tapes out at 24" ;)
"old habits are hard to kill once you have gray in your beard" -Old Red Barn
Krachen on Dec 23, 2007December 23rd, 2007, 7:13 am EST
Guess that brownie hasn't grown since the spring when he ate a black krachen...but i think i forgot to tell you about that one :-P What did you pick him up on? Falsifly....i hooked that cuttie while standing on top of the rock structure to the left, i was standing in front of that little pine tree he was about 17, which was by far and away the largest fish we saw in that lake, although there could have been bigger ones cruising in the deep water...I will put more pictures up over the week...John, wait till you see the picture of the 27 inch brownie from out west :-D...btw i will give you a call with some details later in the week if you like, including names...that one place is so gorgeous i HIGHLY recommend you go, not for the fishing, but for the scenery...more to come later...thanks for the kind words gentlemen...